Condition
Cancer Pain
Cancer pain can result from the cancer itself, which may press on bones, nerves, or organs, or from cancer treatments such as surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation therapy. The pain may be acute or chronic, mild or severe, and can significantly affect a patient's quality of life.
Managing cancer pain requires a comprehensive, compassionate approach that addresses the physical and emotional aspects of pain. Effective pain management can improve a patient's ability to participate in daily activities, maintain relationships, and continue with cancer treatment.
At Spinal Interventions, our physicians work closely with oncology teams to provide specialized pain management strategies, including nerve blocks, intrathecal drug delivery, and medication management, to help cancer patients achieve the best possible quality of life.
Common Symptoms
- Persistent pain at or near the tumor site
- Pain that worsens over time
- Nerve pain such as burning, tingling, or shooting sensations
- Bone pain that may be dull or aching
- Pain related to surgical sites or treatment areas
- Generalized body aches and discomfort
Treatment Options
- Nerve blocks
- Intrathecal drug delivery
- Medication management
- Epidural injections
- Neurolytic procedures
- Coordination with oncology care teams
Patient Education Videos
Epidural for Cancer
Celiac Plexus Block (Percutaneous Approach)
Intrathecal Pump Implant
Frequently Asked Questions
If you are experiencing symptoms related to cancer pain, our specialists can help develop a personalized treatment plan for you.
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